WAS ALMOST
TOTAL LOSS
A. Prescott's House Destroyed
by Hre About Noon
v Yesterday!
SEVERAL. MEN V Lit? INJURED
! "while FIGHTING THE FIRE
I LOSS IS ABOUT '200o, PARTLY
j COVERED BY INSURANf C-THE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS SAVED.
(From Saturday Dally.)
f- The most serious Are which" has
occurred In Salem for several months,
took place yesterday morning in South
Salem at 11:15 o'clock, wth the result
I that Mr. A. Prescott's residence. No. 1
Commercial street, was partially de-
, siroyeo. it is tne nrst house north of
-A J. P. Rogers' residence, on the west
i side of Commercial street.
The fire broke out In the attic from a
I defective flue leadings from- the kitchen,
j and had been burning: some time before
lit was discovered. Mrs. D. $J Smith,
i who was in the front part of the house
i at the time, first noticed "smoke at 11:15
o'clock and hearing a noise overhead.
I started for the attic. On .opening the
attic door, the flames burst out in her
; face, and she realized that the house
; was doomed. Slamming- the door, she
hurried over to J, P. Rogers' residence
j and turned in a fire alarm. As she
i left the bouse he nrfi.'n ttio y.a.
end was aTI on fire", "and the flame was
already bursting from the roof. The
weather was very warm, am if was a
j long run. almost a mile, from the en
j gTne houHf, but the firemen responded
I with alacrity. The hose cart was out
In an Instant, and went down OB?n
r j rnerc-lal street at a furious rate. '. The
; -nglne followed about 200 yards behind,
i but it is a much heavier load, and the
horses could not go so fast. In a few
minutes the hose" cart arrived on the
m rijT- i t uniMgraiion ana ITutKing
i connection with the plug In the ten
Inch water main at the corner, turned
a stream of water pn the now roaring
Are. 'By some mistake the fire engine
Mopped on the Mill creek bridge, on
; fommercial street, and attempted to
get water fronr. the creek. After 'lear
lng up !a plank and dropping the suc
tion hoe. It was found that It would
4 not reach the water, and Chief John-
on wa compelled to order the engine
to the top of the hill, where connection
was made with the water main, and
two large streams of water turned onto
the burning building. ' making quick
work of quenching the flames.
In the meantime, as soon as the
alarm had been turned ,in. neighbors
liegan to gather, commencing to carry
out the urnlture and personal property
of the occupants, and In less time than
it takes to tell It, the front part of the
hou!e upstairs and down, was stripped
of Its furnishings. whl'A were all ear
rled out of the danger line. Mrs.
Smith says the crowd attracted, .by the
tire was all very, kind and orderly,
handling everything so carefully that
even the lamps and vases were not
broken. , She missed her gold watch,
which wa l.n one of the upstairs rooms
and thought someone had pocketed It,
but later learned that It had"been pick
ed up and left with City Recorder N. J.
Judah. Chief of Police Gibson, who
waw on the ground, swore In a spe
cial officer, ir. 8. Radclifr. to guard the
proierty until It could be removed.
The fire was difficult to fight without
endangering the llves of the firemen.
Kilt th hnvr lllr.. V.i .. .t
i'hkf Johnson ; expressed himself I as
more than pleased with the work of.
the crew. When they reached the en
gine houe their clothes were drenched
and badly torn and soiled. One of the
ladders broke while Frank Luce, Fred
Kurts and Galbreath were on It, and
they were considerably injured" by the
fall, although not seriously. No bones
were broken. Some of the ladders are
getting old and will no tN bear the strain
to whk h they are liable to be subjected
at any time.
WW Ketohum was the first gentle-1
man to reacITthe scene of the fire, and
worked very hard to save the furniture.
As soon as help arrived, he assisted In
earrylng out the piano, handling one
end himself, and in ao doing sprained
and bruised his ankle very seriously,
t He attempted to walk, but nearly
fainted wtth the excruciating pain, and
a planing carriage took him to his
home. Last night some of the swell
ing had gone down, but he Is still very
lame and sore.
Judge Geo. H, Burnett, who la al
ways happy when he can be climbing
about a burning building and assisting
In the rescue of property and lives, and
Webster Holmes, and many others,
were also early upon the scene and
gave much assistance to the work, al
though they were thorouhgly drenched.
The entire rear end of the house was
burned away and the rest of It more or
less damaged by the fire and water.
. The plaster was soaked from the walls,
the windows broken out. etc., so that,
although it can be said to be a total
iT'JLV " l hard,T worth repairing.
Mr. Preseott Mated that the damage
could not be satisfactorily repaired and
that If he rebuilt at all, he would first
tear away the old wreck, and build an
-iirriy nrw nouse. The only loss of
furniture was In the kitchen, which
could not be entered at all, after the
fire was discovered. i
: ' The loss Is estimated at about 15000,
-with some Insurance.' The house was
. Insured for S1500. and the contents for
; 11175 in the Continental Fire Insurance
Company of New York. - I
The house was about thirty-four
years old. and has been occupied by
0r. Preseott for the last twenty-nine
. years. "When he came to Salem, thirty
years ago, he moved Into the Bucking
Ham house In the same block, and yes
terday after the fire he .commenced
moving his belongings Into ths same
house again, after an absence of about
twenty-nine years.
About three-weeks ago he went to
Wlnlock. Washington, accompanied by
shls wife, where he has extenV-e lum
bering Interests, and Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Smith were stopping !n the house
uunng nis aosence. He arrived In Sa
lem yesterday on the 11 o'clock train.
and had not yet reached home when he
leemed that It 'was In flames. Mrs,
: Prewott Pt larned of her loss on her
an H al iu iU city last night.
: - "
M'BRIDE AT THE HELiC '
; VANCOUVER, B. C. June S. Politi
cal events are moving rapidly here.
Following the dramatic sweeping away
of -old-time cobwebs by: the Conserva
tives in the Introduction of party lines
comes the retirement of Joseph Martin
from the position of leader of the Lib
eral party " That, as no other happen
ing could, clears the deck' for a straight
fight, Martin has been styled the "bo
gle man" of his party by men of his
own political faith, but by his action be
has shown hlmself"wllling to sink per
sonal ambitions and forget quarrels for
the good of his "party. ' '
The Mc Bride government has quick
ly rot down tb business anticipatory of
the general election. Captain Tatlow,
the new president of the council, has
delivered the budget speech. The com
mittee appointed,, to revise the esti
mates of the deceased ; Prior govern
ment, adopted the proposed expendi
ture in toto and added 1170.000.
The government Is being run by Pre
mier Mc Bride as chief commissioner
and Captain Tatlow as president of the
council, and will probably be so con
tinued until after the elections, when
It Is understood the elected Conserva
tive members If their: party wins
will finally decide whether McBride or
Charles Wilson shall lead the party.
THE COUNT WAS CORRECT
HERMANN CALRIED MARION
COUNTY AT RECENT ELEC
TION BY 17.
!
. Justices of the Peace H. Overton, of
Woodbum, and D. A. Magness. of
Champoeg. and County Clerk John W.
Roland, constituting the county can
vassing board, yesterday finished the
canvass of the vote cast in Mari"m
county on Monday last for Congress
mar for the First district, showing 'hat
out of 37S3 votes cast for all candidates
Hermann received a. total of 1754,
Reames 1597, Ingle 209, and Elmore
183, and giving Hermann a plurality c-f
167 votes over Reames, as stated In the
Statesman, with three precincts estim
ated.' The officials count follows:
- r ' s
- i : A 5. 3
3 3 o
Precise!, 2 2
. ! 3
Aumsville .. .. .. 39 24 23
Aurora 70 11 2
Brltenbush ...... 15 10 7
Brooks .. .. .- .. 39 37 3 5
! Butteville ...... 21 8 2
Champoeg 12 27 1
Elkhorn .. .. .. .. 9 1
Englewood 1 5 9 8
Fairfield - 1 17 ... ..
GervalS!.. .. .... 37 BS 4 . .
Horeb J. 28 17 18
Howell ........ 29 20 2 3
Hubbard ........ 3S 3S .. 1
Jefferson .. .. ... 3 41 9 2
Macieay 29 17 3
Marion 36 22 4-7
Mehama . . . . , . . . 34 19 15
Monitor .. .. ... 3 29 .. 7
Mt.; Angel .... .. .. 4V 7 1 ..
Prospect -. .... 31 48 5 3
Salem. No. 1 .... 65 G7 6 3
Salem. No. 2. .. .. 178 113 5, 7
Salem, No. 3 . . .". 65 65 4 4
Salem. No. 4 .. .. 74 86 10 10
SalenVEast. . ... 26 16 6 2
Salem. North ., .. 66" 61 '10 11
Salem. South .. .. 29 44 6 7
Scott's Mills .... 39 20 .. 14
Sidney ........ 27 15 9 2
Sliver Falls .10 9 2
SUverton .. .. .. 89 68 4 10
Silverton. South .. 48 15 2 7
SUverton, North .. 50 26 3 4
St. Paul .. 12 50 1 1
Stayton .. . 57 63 13 19
Sublimity .. ...... 30 86 4
Turner!.. .. ... .. 69 39 3 4
Woodbum ...... 102 95 22 19
Yew Park.. .... 48 31 4 56
Total ........ 1764 1597 209 183
FINE STOCK SALE
PURE BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES AT
I 1 AUCTION.
Scott Bozorth. manager of the Pacific
Homestead, returned last night from a
trip to' Walla Walla Colfax and Pull
man. Wash, where he attended sales of
Shorthorn cattle under the auspices of
the American Shorthorn Breeders As
sociation. .
He reports that ! the Association
brought out a fine Sot of stock which
brought a very fair price. Those aold
at Walla Walla averaged S169 per head
and those at Colfax S159.42. The cows
sold averaged 3202 per head.
This pure bred stock was brought out
at the Instance of Mr. R. C. Judson, in
dustrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co.
This company is doing much In the
way of giving the stockmen of Eastern
Oregon and Washington an opportun
ity to get pure bred stock at their own
price. The more stock of this kind that
is brought to, Oregon and Washington
the better. This shipment of sixty-four
head was from Iowa, Kansas and Mis
souri. B. O. Cowan, assistant secretary
of the Association, was In charge of
the shipment. j ;
IS CAUGHT AT LAST
! -
M. D. LANDJS, WHO KILLED JESSE
END AI LEY, HAS BEEN
I SENT i FOR.
Governor Chamberlain, upon Inform
ation of District 1 Attorney Geo. M.
Brown, yesterday issued a requisition
upon the Governor of the Indian Ter
ritory for the return to this state of M.
D. Landis, who Is held as a fugitive
from Justice In the town of Collinsvllle.
Cherokee Nation, and la wanted In Co
quille City, Coos county, to answer to
the charge of murder in the first de
gree. I Landis 1 accused of having, on
May 23, 1901, laid In wait for one Jesse
B. Endalley. shot and killed him for his
money, and then burled him. When tbe
dead man's body was discovered and
Landis waa suspected, he fled. Sheriff
Stephen Gallier was appointed state's
agent to serve the requisition and bring
the accused man back; to justice.
. $ : ' ' -
ALBANY COLLEGE WON.
M'MINNVltLE. June 6. The Albany
College track team; won the field meet
today, securing 88 points out of a total
of 126. Five colleges entered, the con
test, but the Albany lads had an easy
victory. They are now undisputed
champions of the atate n field and
track for the year 1903, y-
HELD ANOTHER
BUSY SESSION
Claims of Election Judges and
Clerks Makes Addition
al Work
THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF
WORK BEFORE t THE COURT
WHICH WILL HAVE TO BE DIS
POSED OF BEFORE FINAL AD
JOURNMENT.
4
(From Saturday Dally.) ?
The Marion, county commissioners
court held another busy session yester
day, and still there remains a great
deal of business in the way of petitions,
reports and claims against the county,
on the docket which will' have to be
disposed of before, final! adjournment.
Tbe claims of the various judges and
clerks, who served f on the election
board, during the recent Congressional
election, have been filed, and are being
audited by the court. There are 195 of
these claims, besides other claims un
der the election account, for hall rent,
etc., 'which increases the work of the
court to a considerable extent.
. The following bills were audited dur
ing yesterday's session :
Roads and Highways.
' crnvd. AlTWd.
John Randlshauser ...3 4.50 $ 4.50
Clyde Ramsby ...... 3.00 3.00
Chester Ralph .. .. .. 12.00 12.00
John Reas .. .. ..... 5-50 6.50
C. S. Riegsecker ..... 1.60 1.60
Charley Bice .. .. ..j 46.00 46.00
E, W. Ross .. .. .... 17.21 17.21
Li Robertson .. w ... 3.00 3.00
J. B. Robertson .. h 3.75 3.75
Joe Ryan 12.00 12.00
Geo. Savage .. .- .... 30.00 30.00
E. Searcy .. .. ...... 4.50 4.50
John H. Scott ...... 2.00 2.00
Guy Schoff ..... ..... 5.30 5.30
L. H. Schulz ...... . 1.00 1.00
Steve Selfer .. .. .... 4.50 4.50
Sieamund Sc. Pugh ... 2.00 2.00
Harry Shaw .. .. A.
18.90 18.90
1.50 1.50
39.75 39.75
18.75 18.75
18.75 18.75
24.00 24.00
.3.00 3.00
13.50 13.50
24.00 24.00
9.00 9.00
9.00 9.00
24.75 24,75
9.00 9.00
7.50 7.50
11.25 11.25
1.35 1.35
3.00 f 3.00
18.75 18.75
32.65 32.65
4.50 4.50
50.25 50.25
75.33 75.33
26.50 26.50
31.88 31.88
6.00 6.00
9.00 9.00
1.50 1.50
22.20 -22.20
18.00 18.00
21.75 21.75
1.50 1.50
6.75 6.75
2.25 ' 2.25
S.OO 5.00
6.00 6.00
3.00 3.00
4.50 4.50
3.00 3.00
6.00 6.00
23.50 23.50
Wm. Simpson .
v
G rover Simmons''.. ..
East Snyder . . ......
A. H. Snyder .. ..
G. Sommers .. .. ....
Geo. Spencer ..
C. W. Stege -- . - .
Geo. Swegle ....
Harvy Taylor .. . . ..
Amos Taylor . .
W. A. Taylor .. .. ..
Mrs. Matilda Taylor . .
Earl Taylor .. .. .. ..
John T. Taylor . . ....
Henry Thielsen . . . . . .
Rant Thomas . . ......
J. Townsend .. ......
B. F. Townsend ......
G. Vala .. .. ..
R. H. Varley . . .. ....
R. M. Wade & CoJ....
T. Walker .. .. ..
IT. Walker .. .. .. ...
Chas. Walker .. .. ..
Walter Wallery ......
Fred Watters .. .. .
C. L. Weaver . . i .
Roy Weaver . . ......
O. C. Whitney . . '.. .1
Louis White ........
R. W. Willburn ......
Frank Wink ..
Woodbum Stables ....
J. L. Wood .... .. ...
Earl Wood
A. H. Wolf . . ......
E. O. Wright .. ..-v..
R. Zimmerman .. . . ..
Chas. Zosel .... .....
Election Expense.
J. E. Lewis .. ...... 4.50 4Jto
C. E. Smith .. .. .. .. 6.90 6.90
Chas.F. Heln .. .. ... 4.50 4.50
F. L. Pannd 4.50 4.50
H. C. Porter .. .. ... 4.50 4.50
John Darby .. 4.50 4.50
Geo. Krans .. .. f 4.50 4.5Q
B. J. Grim .. .. .. 4.50 4.50
G. W. Fry.. 1. . 9.50 9.50
A. Mishler .. ..C 4.50 4.50
L. Webber .. .. .. .. 4.50 4.60
Ed. Beck ...... .... 4.50 4.50
Oren Judd .. .. .... 21.10 21.10
A. M. Mulkey .. 4.50 4.50
John Onterson ,.s .. 4.50 4.50
J. A. W. Heidecke.... 4.50 4.50
Fred Stahlman .. . 4.50 4.50
F.' M. Hester .. .. .. 4.50 4.50
T. B. Jones . . . . .... 6.60 6.50
B. A. Jones .. .. . 4.50 4.50
Leo Beckner .. - ..- 4.50 4.50
A. M. Aspinwall . . ... 4.60 4.50
F. M. Lick .. ........ : 4.50 4.50
Wm. H. Egan .. .. .. 4.50 4.60
E. A. M. Cone -i .... 10.30 . 10.30
C. S. Hosklns .. .. .. 4.50 4.50
Jas. P. Feller .. .. .. 4.50 4.50
J. S. Vandeleur ...... 4 .50 4 .50
A. O. Bogan .. .; .... 4.50 4.50
W. Fi Her .. ..!.. .. 4.50 N 4.60
John Scollard .. .. .- 4.50 4.50
GOLD IN QUANTITIES
SHORES OF STEAMBOAT LAKE
? SHOW SOME RICH
f COLORS.
I MEDFORD. Or., June 6. J. A. Whit
man and J. D. Hard are now in control
of what promises ro be the biggest pla
cer mining proposition in Southern Or
egon. The property Is located on
Steve's Fork of Steamboat Lake, and
comprises some 880 acres of mining
ground, nearly all of which" prospects
rich from "grass roots to bedrock.
Some of the prospects obtained are so
big that it Is hard to believe they were
taken from just a few pans of dirt. The
property was purchased from Messrs.
Shearer, Lewis, Armstrong and Scott,
and the new owners have already been
offered an Advance of two and a half
times the purchase price. The water
supply Is abundant, y v t ' ' ;
Whitman and Heard will put twenty
men at work at once, and expect to be
piping within forty or fifty days. The
water supply is sufficient 'to ran the
year round, except ' per Raps few
weeks in the winter, when the water
may freeze In the ditch. Later a three
mile ditch will be built to cover the
whole property. The location of the
property is such that It cannot fail to
be almost fabulously rich. The creek
heads near the summit of Grayback"
mountain, and directly opposite is the
ereek which fed the famous American
bar on the Klamath, from which thou
sands of dollars have been taken, and
between the two rises Althouae creek,
one of the richest mining districts In
Southern Oregon In early days. ; ;y
Why this property has not hereto
fore been worked Is hard to telU That
it was rich bad been known for many
years. , However, the country was bard
to get - Into and the early miners had
good prospects without having to climb
mountains almost perpendicular.
A party left Medford this morning
for the mine to commence construction
of the ditch, and more will be sent in
from time to time. Machinery has
been ordered, and win be on the ground
by the time the ditch Is finished. .
HOLDING HIGH CARNIVAL
r-
MANY THOUSANDS WITNESS THE
SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS
AT DALLAS. .
; DALLAS. Or., June 5. (Statesman
Special) Yesterday, the second day.
Woodman Day of the carnival, came
with its increasing . thousands. : The
features of the day were the parade
and the competitive drill of Uniform
Rank, degree teams. -In the parade
were the six competing teams, namely:
Dallas, Corvallis. Monmouth, Amity,
Newberg and Dayton, all keeping step
like war veterans, together with many
uniformed W. O. W. not of the teams.
The procession was a magnificent dis
play of Woodcraft, and, its divers
phase and benefits were fully repre
sented yesterday, and the day before,
by floats representing widows of men
not Woodmen and the fortunate widow
of the Insured Woodman, i The com
petitive drill yesierday was for a splen
did loving cup, silver, and gold lined,
given by Col. H. L. Day. f The drill
took place In the big tent and resulted
as follows: , ;.
Monmouth, 94 points; Amity, 93 2-3;
Dallas, 931-3: Newberg. 93; Corvallis,
912-3, and" Dayton. 87 1-3. The first
prize of $50 was awarded to Monmouth,
second prize. 325. awarded to Amity.
The judges were J. M.,. Wood worth, of
Multnomah Camp No. 77; Herman
Sleade. of No. 107, Portland, and J. M.
Cleurbman, Camp 296, Sheridan.
The Ferris wheel was ? delayed in
transportation, but arrived Wednesday
night and yesterday was put In posi
tion and is now running at its full ca
pacity. and is a hot rival of the merry-go-round,
with the odds In favor of the
new comer. ' It surely is a drawing
card, for it is a beauty with its elec
trie lights that travel the round with
the revolving wheel, showing off the
crowd of merry pleasure seekers that
sit comfortably in ,the ten cars. High
carnival Is being held in Dallas in all
kinds of Innocent amusements. The
vast crowd is very, orderly; no drunk
eness is seen anywhere, and not a sin
gle attempt is being made to put on
red paint by any one. Tomorrow will
be Initiation Day, and the athletic field
sports by representative i teams from
the different valley camps, balloon as
cension, parachute jump. etc.
Saturday will be Pioneer Day, with
an address by ex-Governor T. T. Geer.
and by W. H. Holmes. ;
i
Btaw tas
&gBatve
- i :-
9
A GREAT HONOR
MISS KITTY HARBORD APPOINT
ED TO RESPONSIBLE POSITION
i - BY THE GOVERNOR.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Miss Kitty "VValkeT Harbord. of this
city, was yesterday honored by the ap
pointment, by Governor Chamberlain,
to a place upon the State Board of
Pharmacy, to succeed L. : W. Moody, of
Portland, whose term expired on May
20. Miss Harbord not only enjoys the
distinction of being the first lady phar
macist to receive an appointment upon
the Oregon State Board but. so far as
can be learned, the first to receive such
an appointment In the United States,
and it may be said that she Is amply
qualified in every respect, to fill the po
sition most creditably. ,
Miss Ifiarbord is a graduate of the
Philadelphia College , of Pharmacy,
class of 1901, being one of four ladies
graduating from that school out of a
class of 118. She carried off high hos
ors. and is today the only lady gradu
ate of pharmacy In the state of Ore
gon. MIsa Harbord Is a native Ore
gonian. and was born In old Yamhill in
1876. She began the study of phar
macy In the drug store of Daniel Fry,
where she Is now employed, and has
been actively engaged In the drug bus
iness for over ten -years-
Miss Harbord has a host of friends
in the city who will be delighted to
learn of her appointment. She Is at
Davenport. Washington, tat the bedside
of her sick sister, but will return In a
few days. - ji. ! ' ..
Salem .Is twice honored br this ap
pointment, as Z. J. TUggs. the proprie
tor of the Capital City Pharmacy, has
been a member of the board for more
than a year past.
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
TWO UNFORTUNATES EXAM fNFD
BEFORE : COUNTY JUDGE .
SCOTT YESTERDAY.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
John Hendricks, who has been con
fined In the Marion county Jail for tne
past few days awaiting the arrival cf
witnesses, was yesterday taken be Tore
County Judge Scott and examined as to
r-. mental condition with the result
that he was ordered committed to the
Oregon Hospital" for the Insane. The
examination was made by Dr. N J. A.
Richardson, and upon his affidavit the
commitment was ordfVed.
; Hendricks Is a farmer by occupation,
was born In this city, and is 35 years
of age. This is his third commitment,
he having been confined in asylums In
California and Montana. . y t ' y
Upon the complaint of John ft Brav
er, Louise Brewer was also taken be
fore the judge and examined as to her
sanity, and committed to the Asvlu.n.
the examination being made by Dr. A.
A. Leonard. The unfortunate woman is
21 yeans old, waa born at La Cent sr.
Washington, and baa been a resident
of Lewisburg. Marion county. ! This is
he- first commitment. ' Both patients
were conveyed to the Asylum yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff B. B. Colbath and
Deputy J. L Sklpton. r 1 , -
i Bring In your butter and eggs. We
pay the cash. Commercial Cream Co.
New
Today
The Statesman Pub. Co. has on hand
several hundred copies of the OREGON
CONSTITUTION. The price is 10 cents
each as long as they last.
WANTED A GOOD, STRONG WO
maa to do cooking. Good wages.
Apply at the Salem Hospital.
FOR RENT ' DAIRT FARM AND
Implements and herd of cows ; for
sale. J. J. Clark, Salem, Route 6.
O. W. BEAN. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Office over Fry's drug store.
Calls answered day or night- Phone
office. 1941; residence, 1931 Main. ' :
OCEAN VIEW CAMP YARD, EIGHT
miles south of Waldport, on Star
creek; good water, milk, butter, veg
etables and pasture for campers, J.
F. Proctor, Waldport, Oregon. -
I WANT TO BUY LIVE HOGS AND
pigs, also ducks, spring chickens, and
hens. I will pay the highest cash
price for same. Quong Hlng, 254 Lib
erty street. Salem. Or.
W. J. STEELE, HAS PURCHASED
the Buena Vista ferry, a. new boat
now In use, and the very best of ser
vice given. Nearest and best routes
to Corvallis, Dallas. Alrlle, and 'all
Polk county points.
SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW &
2d hand buggies, hacks, wagons and
delivery riga. We are prepared to do
all kinds of blacksmithing and re
pair work. Jacobs & Arthur, North
Front street, near Labor Exchange."
REPORT CARC3-Our school report
oarda are printed to . fit the school
register. The prices are: Twelve
. cards for 10 cents; twenty-five for 20
cents; one hundred for 75 centa.
6 talesman Publishing ' Co. Balem.
Ore.
FARM FOR SALE CONSISTING OF
170 acres; 40 acres in cultivation; 20
acres easy to clear; balance, good fir
timber. Growing crop, 20 head jof
cattle, best horse, best wagon; also
other-farming tools, all with the
place. Price 32500; 1 miles south of
Lyons. R, S.- Hoogerhnla, , "
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT BY
ADMINISTRATOR.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for the County of Marion. In
the matter of the estate of Henry M.
Jones, deceased. Notice is . hereby given
that the undersigned administrator has
lied his final account in the above en
titled court and that .the judge Of said
court has appointed Friday. June 19.
1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as
the time for the hearing of objections
to said final account and the settlement
thereof. All heirs, creditors or other
persons Interested in the estate are
hereby required to file their objections
thereto on or before said date.
Dated Salem, Oregon, this 8th day of
May, 1902. T. M. ONES,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
M. Jones, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICK
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was appointed by the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, on
May the 11th. 1903, administrator of
the estate of Robert H. Finch, deceas
ed; and that he has qualified as ' such
administrator. ' All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly verit
fled, to said administrator, at the law
office of Brown A Wrightman. in Sa
lem, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, .Oregon, this 11th
day of May, 1903.
JEFFERSON MYERS.
Administrator of the estate of Robert
II. Finch, deceased.
ASSIGNEE'S' NOTICE OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed assignee of theDarrance Lum
bering & Manufacturing Company, an
insolvent corporation, that he has filed
his filial account In Department No. 1
of the Circuit Court of the state of Or
egon, for Marlon county, and that Hon.
R. P. Boise, Judge of said court, has
fixed the tenth day of July, A. D. 1903,
at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
Circuit Court room, in the county
court house. In the city of Salem, In
said county and state, as the time ami
place for hearing and passing upon
said final account. Dated this 8th day
of June, A. D. 1903.
FRANCIS FELLER.
'Assignee of the Dorrance Lumbering
& Manufacturing Company, an solv
ent corporation.
TO THE WlOL GROWERS OF THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
The pool of the Willamette Valley
Wool Growers Union Is closed for this
season. No wool will be taken into
the pool after this date. I will be at
your depots to weigh and pay for wool
as per letter written you.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY WOOL
GROWERS UNION.
. S. PhillppI, Manager.
FOR APPENDICITIS
' Robert Norwood, youngest ron of J.
A;" Norwood was operated on yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock fo rappendicltla
Drs. W. H. Byrd and W. C. Smith per
formed the operation at the Florence
Sanatorium, and last night the patient
was reported to be resting easy, anJ
getting along as well as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
WILL GO ON CRUISE .
A letter waa yesterday received from
Fred M. Perkins, who is attending the
Annapolis Naval Academy, by his par
ents in this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Perkins. Fred announces that he has
just finished his first year's examina
tion and. will soon .start out upon a
three months cruise upon one of Uncle
Sam's warships. Next week he will go
out upon Chespeake Bay on the moni
tor Terror for target practice. Several
solid shot will be fired at an old ship
secured for the purpose, at 'a' given
distance, after which a torpedo will be
turea at it to tend it to tne nottom.
Fred will be home for a three we ks
visit during the month of September.
MATTERS IN PROBATE" :
' The Marlon county court has ap
I nointed Frana Nibler guardian of the i
1 persona and estates of Nicholas, Sophia .
-ECGt.M,
Wonderful He
' Treatment. ,
" This w..ivVt !
aetxp !-- tx cmlte
great liuw he
ur p vrttboc
perattuM that ml
givett up to tMe.' II
care wlta tto .
wonderful Chines
herbs, roots. . buris,
bark and vegets.ll.
tbAt are entirely u-
ftsowa to medical science la this country.
Through the us ot these barmiess rwi
dies, this famous doctor knows the actios
of ever 50 different remedies which he
successfully use la dilTereot disiisi.
Ut guarsjitees to cure catarrh, aathma.
King, throat, rhenmatlsra. eervousneaa.
tomach. liver, kidney, bladder, femaie
trouble, lost manhood. H private lisaef:
has hundreds of testimonials. Charsae
moderate. ,
Call and see hlm.Coniulta.tkm free.
Heats out of the city write for blank an
drcnuur. Enclose stamp. Addrew The C
Gee Wo Cbtn Meticine Co.. 14 Third
Street. Portland. Oregoa. Mention this
Paper.
f.t.SHAfER,
232 Casjsieixljl Street. Kear Bess's Baak
r Gloves, Harness, Saddles,
Nets, WhipV Ilobes, ILtrness AVil;
Axle Grease; etc.
Repairing a Specialty.
Carriage Top Dressing
Salem, - - v Oregon.
Salem Iron Works
l.,M. EDGAR, Man.
All Kinds of Machine Work, Cast
ings, Etc House castings h:stmv
ialty. V.live a large lot of
window wefgnus of all standard
sizes, also cast washers. Give ns
a call.
J. L. GOATES
Violin Maker & Repairer
Esjtecial attention given to restoring
old riolins; Impairing bows, niaml
lins, (Juttan, Cello or base.
Many violins :ire weak on some
strings. I can strengthen them y ml
equalize the tone. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Itooni 7 Murphy Illk. Kalriu.
S3EE
FRENCH FERALE
PILLS.
A S. CuOi Kauv far 3u I mm m Si
tVil KNOW! Tl Mt. W'fl Bi-"'t I Ki
fur$?.09irlfvK. Will ta4 tW- (rial. W iMutia
Bvv them mead jmt mNmn to ta
UNITCD MtBICH CO., mom T. UnciMt". ea.
Sold In Salem bv S. C. Stone.
Ha IF-tones a n d
Zincographs
Th Bt Netfclaft Elave
Yosemite Engraving Co.
Etcher mm. '
Eatraoraof '.
Pliatin Plate
24 MealftoMirjSt,K.F.
Phoa Bnah 290
Da. STONES' DRUG STOWS
The sMre (two In nunil-er) aw well
tx'kt! willi a ni!ete lit.e f ilrnjrv
aul nit-liines, toilet articlen, etfun
iry, lruhea, etc
DR. STONE
I laa had some 2i ycam' experience In
tle practic! of medicine ami imw
makra no charge fr consultation tr
precriiition.S . -
He tloex n csxti luinc. He ncilher
buys on time nor sella ou time. Ilg.
er, jotirnals. day-Ujoka, Imokket-iier,
bill eollectos and all the modern Kr.
nhernaJia of entlit drug stojts, are un
known in his btiMinesa, hen a full
sto k and correct prices
Francis and William Nibler. minor
children, aged respectively 20. 18. 16 and
14 years. Ills bond-in the 'sum of S2O0
was approved by the cpurt. The court
also made an order authorizing and; di
recting 3. P.4 Davie, the administrator
of tbe estate of Cynthia Davie, deceas
ed, to sell, at private sale, sundry ar
ticles of personal property belonging to .
the estate, the proceeds to be used' In
paying the expenses of, and claims
against the estate.. ..The final account
of A. F. Shultz. administrator of the
estate of Jacob Myers, deceased, was
allowed and approved, and the admin
istrator discharged from hla trust. :
I
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S DR. JVSDAK -..KRl MmrkrtMC 8. P.